Upper Tulpehocken Township
Few places in Pennsylvania have a history as closely tied to Pennsylvania German settlement as Upper Tulpehocken Township. This rural community in northern Berks County lies among cultivated fields and wooded Appalachian foothills, while Interstate 78 forms a major east–west corridor through the area. Its name recalls Tulpehocken Creek, a tributary of the Schuylkill River. Farming, dispersed homes and forested slopes remain central to the township’s character, reflecting the landscape that shaped generations of Pennsylvania Dutch communities across this part of the state.
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Upper Tulpehocken Township is best known within Pennsylvania for its rural Berks County setting around Tulpehocken Creek. Fields, woodlands and low rolling ridges define this lightly developed part of the state, northwest of Reading and close to the Lebanon County line. The township lies in Pennsylvania Dutch country, a region shaped by the settlement and farming traditions of German-speaking communities from the colonial era onward. Nearby Strausstown provides a small local centre amid the countryside. Browse additional webcams from the surrounding area to extend your view of Berks County.
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